... itself with the Welsh peasant to a very narrow one. What can be more primitive than gathering the wool for our garments off blackberry bushes and other brambles, left by the mountain sheep in their mountain wanderings, and which, taken to the weaving factories ...

... farming. About ten acres have been planted with winter wheat, and a large number of plants, including asparagus, currants, blackberries and raspberries were set out. The pruning of the two orchards on the farm has been pushed on, many loads of wood have been ...

... oldworld Jew, who can still thrive in the new world. Societies for the study of Mishna are as plentiful in the East End as blackberries in season. There is hardly a Chevra in that palpitating centre of Jewish life to which is not attached a class of elderly ...

... specific afainst the bacillus of typhoid fever in the shape of the humble bilberry, the juicy, black, acidsweet fruit of the blackberry or whortleberry, which, although familiar enough, is not used medicinally in this country. The berries are sometimes used ...

... perfectly harmless,” concluded the official. And the reporter went, and saw that, although | young Jewesses werc as thick as blackberries, “ there was nothing whatever in their behaviour to suggest that they were anything but smart | work-girls out for an evening ...